Rare Books
Desert steel
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Dushau
Rare Books
The end of this galactic civilization was coming, Jindigar was certain of it. Like other Dushau, his living memory spanned several thousand years, and he viewed events from a perspective few short-lived mortals could fully appreciate--or begin to understand. He knew that when the newly crowned Emperor of the Allegiancy accused the Dushau of traitorously withholding surveys of distant planets, his real intentions were far more sinister than the execution of Jindigar and other Dushau. The emperor's ultimate goal? Complete and utter genocide of all the immortals. As a human, Krinata was fiercely loyal to the Allegiancy Empire, but in her ten years as a debriefing officer she had never met a dishonest Dushau. She knew Jindigar was not holding back survey material, that he was no traitor. She could not let the Emperor kill him. But how could just one woman oppose the might of the Empire?
482993 [UNCATALOGED]

Line crew of 4 CEP workers splicing aluminum steel cable in the desert
Visual Materials
Line crew of 4 CEP workers splicing aluminum steel cable in the desert.
photCL SCE 07 - 00104

By 1923 the desert community of Palm Springs was attracting the notice of the wealthy
Visual Materials
By 1923 the desert community of Palm Springs was attracting the notice of the wealthy. The famed Desert Inn catered to an exclusive clientele. Pg. 133.
photCL SCE 11 - 00276
![Desert Sun [Motel]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Frail.huntington.org%2FIIIF3%2FImage%2F22APN4KS3RU0%2Ffull%2F%5E360%2C%2F0%2Fdefault.jpg&w=750&q=75)
Desert Sun [Motel]
Visual Materials
Interiors and exteriors of the Desert Inn, Desert Hills Motel, Camelback Inn, and , including guest rooms, lobbies, dining facilities, and lounges.
photCL MLP 3352
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The doomsters
Rare Books
"When Archer opened the door to the tall young man who was afraid of the light, he was letting the Doomsters in. Who were the Doomsters? Carl certainly knew them--that was why Archer found him on the doorstep in a bad state of exhaustion and desperately in need of help. Zinnie knew them, though you wouldn't expect her to be haunted by memories--or conscience; Zinnie was pseudo-Hollywood, expensive and not very new, but a nice machine for all that. Mildred certainly knew them and that was more understandable, with her grave innocence and the loneliness that made her seem vulnerable. And Dr. Grantland had his fill of them--he was a good doctor suffering from a bad case of lack of integrity. There was the red-headed woman, too, who drank time under the table; she knew them. But Archer didn't, until he got talked into helping Carl, and found himself a lap behind the next murder"--Dust jacket.
636034
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Emelie Melville letter to Tempe E. Allison
Manuscripts
In this letter, Emelie Melville writes that she is very interested in Miss Allison's research, but sadly all the archives of the California Theatre were lost in the great earthquake and fire of 1906. She goes on to write that she could relates many things of interest in that regard as she was an original member of the Company. She invites Miss Allison over for a visit and would be glad to assist her in her research.
mssHM 26066